Feb 1 Celebrates St. Bridget

Today is Feb 1 Happy St. Bridget Day for all the Irish people in the world

The day of the gin-i-ker (tine caor) and jazz (teas)

Giniker? means plenty of Pep and fire

YOU’VE GOT TO GIVE THEM THE GINIKER !!
BECAUSE THE SECRET TO LEARNING IS MOTIVATION!
Giniker? means plenty of Pep and fire See Definition

The Day of the Gin-i-ker – Tine caor (also spelled teine caor) means ” a fireball, a thunderbolt, a meteor, a raging fire, lightning. ” (1)

The pagan Goddess Brigid’s feast day and the Xtian St. Brigid’s Day.

Bridget’s fire (tine) is the thunderbolt (tine caor) of fifth and sixth century Irish literacy.
It flashes with the sacred jazz (teas, pron. “jass,” heat, enthusiasm, and passion) of knowledge. Tine caor, teine caor, caor thine, Dineen, pp.163, 1200)

https://edu-cyberpg.com/Linguistics/irish-jazz.html

My story Feb 1 St. Bridget Day

Also known as Bride, Bridget of Ireland, Bride of the Isles, and Mary of the Gael, she now reigns as one of the most recognized saints in Ireland
https://edu-cyberpg.com/Linguistics/irish2.html

We will visit St. Brigit’s Cathedral and St. Brigit’s ancient Fire House.
Then meet Sister Mary leader of the Brigidine Sisters and learn about the Nuns of St. Brigid.
You will also and learn where the Sacred Fire is located now that burns once again for all eternity.

Some American English slang words with Mr Cassidy’s version of their Irish root below:

  • Buck: a strong and spirited young man
    boc: a wag, a playboy
  • Caca: euphemism for excrement
    Cac/caca – excrement, filth, probably derived from the Latin caco
  • Cantankerous: grumpy, awkward
    Ceanndanacht arsa – old obstinacy, aged wilfulness.
  • Cold turkey: cut off an addiction abruptly
    Coilleoireach, coillteoireachta – cutting off, expurgation
  • Daddy-o – affectionate term for trendy male
    Daideo – grandfather
  • Freaky: strange or unsettling
    Fraochaidhe: fierce, fuerious, passionate
  • Gee Whiz: exclamation
    Dia Uas: Great God!
  • Geezer: fellow
    Gaomshar, gaosach: a wise person
  • Hick: a rural person
    Aitheach: a peasant
  • Racket: organised crime
    Ragaireachd: violence, extortion
  • Razzmatazz: showing off, extravagance
    Roiseadh mortas: high spirits and exultation.

Inspired by Karen Ellis when she said
“you can’t march off to war in 3/4” ENJOY the Music
FLIGHT OF THE GINIKER by Doug Martin